davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
The Last Opportunisy.

To-day 10 the lest opportunity that owners
OF vehicles have To psy the special license tax
impossd BY ordinance OF March last II IL
the Intention OF the city authorities 70 enter
suit st once against oil who fail to pay their
tan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

Chsrles ". HeitshuA Who was appointed
Aooitsss of one Of tho Chesapeake club
Weoe - Hsvro Dc 0raos, Nd. on Saturday
ned prsssated The beautiful silver tray, Which
- elub purchased ios 4rA r. J. Boyd, OF
~ Hagoosd housA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

Isaac W. Eaby, OF Intercourse, was Obliged
TO give bail for his appearance ct the present
term OF the court, by Alderman Spurrier, to
answer charge Of receiving . number Of
stolen chickenA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

On Wednesday, August ~ Round trip tick.
ets good for three days. fare only ss7s A special
through train leaves Lancaster king street) at
A;si u. IN. Columbia S:sO. Lsndisvilie A51 Man.
helm a:O6. Liti'z 5l7. and kphrats bss special
train r-tnrntLg same day will leave Atlantic
CITY At $50 IN from Philsd el phis-B Broad ana
Cahowhili depot, sp. m. The only cheap sxcur.
sion this season to Atlantic City. For psrticu-
lars see circulars ut all stations @. 4 4. H.
augs. B.l5.l .l662tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

unpoooonsee - lnsnGssnuca.
~. Ann lA-A0 association hes
1oo - yoang nsa a the 0ecood
nn onosoA hoviag Soe ~ objsct
1ono g ~ bool iateros0 oe ths
~ ~ oOWu. AfDeP much con.
00o - ~ 0anoee q eseo0plishing
Do - ~ ooetdo1 ~ ~ mem.
0nnnlBe Young Meass Christian
- = CeaunblA Il ho beea r.
~ UuesR mo eoesoepoa0soce with
80 oetho Z. Il. O. A. q Psnnsylvs-
- - lo1Q - nsrgine Into sssaessl
- ~ - toVn, Within Q feW
h = 81 will - issued ~ IL ~ Chris.
r = oo.opoguao q NJ oeyanisssion.
~ y soopopaished he society
ev1no1n9 Vim a1D6ond end turn over
- - - ~ q 0emboFs and the
- - haAds q ~ treasurer. An
g thiD oAar0otee has beeu formed
VNl oosaoloos bat sfSee brief exis.
Gmo = eo1.
~ e. Csopaays NJ.
o ooooaas Was given On Saturday OF the
6se ~ 0as end Electric Light companies
~ 1lsAting tbe town. The upsrsions
- boeWeso ne bids was mot stric.ly cor
- 0d1n justice 10 the 90 company should
" 6usssosd. Ths company claim that their
- tnolu1e Ne liGhtine and extinguiahing
1mps end The $40 should mot be added
- OoOpa4isoa would therefore 30 ITO
11igue - o. e2,2oo againse the electric
80 g o2o0o . saving Of 500 per
~ q o2l0o In three ysarh and the
GoagA 10 furnish the new lamps and
Ion1e the OLD onsA II the 0ss company
1n1n1nA ths new lamps and repair the old
m1aD e . psr lamp sdditionsl. the cost Of gas
oala b: ITO lamps q Us per lamp or e :
~ ~ ysar; swing Of sl50 psr snnum, and
y - ed of three ysars the borough TO own
~ lnDps without further cost
a frsDpS OosaseG
: rUeee Boyle, . tramp caused considerable
lnokot a Fourth street On Saturday after
noun. The man was drunk and wss In .
1ghtisg mood. He engaged in several lights
ona afSse his nssic encountsrs presented q
UGged appearance. The man IVES finally
1nRsaesd By Oficer Gilbert and sent to jail fol-
- days by Squire Hershey.
Wsfk FOE ne Mechanic.
i Wcfkmsn were engaged on Sunday q
- rolling mill Of the Columbia Iron CON
lony putting In some new machinery. A
~ engine will soon b placed In position tc
Gsive ~ fans for furnishing the blast for the
AesGipg furnscsa
4 The furnaces Of the Chestnut Hill Iron
0go company are working In good order
- . large quantity Of pig iron 10 being
lnnAe.
TAs Columbia agricultural works on Com
z1Euo seroot u one Of the busiest pisces In the
1oWn. The products and . ready sale, the
~ fuu y large and the establishment forms
s5rss 0o.s>~ Pss~1ca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

Jesepa Gsrlitski moved into his uev re.,
@eoD a. Locust street few dsys sso sno
- oesurosy his friends were invited to |.
'seepee warming. The Lisdsrkrans wsrt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
q Nov Cas.ls of .hs lllasic 0ha,n.

There will be meeting OF young men q
Kepler's ball on wednesday st eight O'Clock
70 discuss the advissbilty OF starring . new
castle OF Knights Of the Mystic Chain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
Prosecutions Wi,hdrswn.

Adam Ferich today withdrew the suit b.
fore Alderman FoTdney, preferred against
John Eberly, Of Lancaster township
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
aAhA . r.,

FAiAAsspAn Pr~ssss aarAsa
PHItApuLPulA, Aug. is.-plour market arm
Gales, i64D hArrelo MfnneeCta BakerN, q NlDA "
Pennsylvania Family. q tOos 70 western do
o 7SD<2S; Patents, q 2S0& Is
ky0 nOur steady. ~ NO. Is
Wheat.AuGusI fekc sept. N<c Oct. stAc
Coru-AuE Nkc. sept. tsAc; Oct. tsAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15

A NEW LOT OF Low PRICED BRASS
"A click keels lust opeued, Constant ADJ.
ttons to the stock OF Fishing Tackle to supply
the demand. large lot OF Japan ana Calcutta
''''' ~ NJ" fHUsLSY.s pRus sTuRs,
No - west King StraaS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-15
RAKlNG POWDER

NEW AD vEkTINkNBN7U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
NETWORK CITY.

An unknown schooner into at m yesterday Dy
tus boat two miles Of Penhed Reef The tug got
line aboard the schooner beach her but she soon
sank.
The fish spectors of the Sanitary Bureau yesterday seized
about eight tons of fsh at Fulton Market
James Hempsted. Respondent laborer hanged hmsei
Yesterday at NO. $40 East Forty.sev enthst
tank in which hops boiled overlooked yesterday IN
the brewery at No West Tenthst and August Menger
was severely scalded.
Receyed from Mrs Graham Macfarlane OF Louisville KY
for THE TRIBUNE Fresh Fund.- ST. tho earnings OF er lit
tia Alice and Heien and their fifth annual con-
tributon.
Charles Bolton Of Cleveland will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Realistic Travels at ChcKerng Hall this after
noon at 25 subject will be THE Lands OF the Mid
The will be given under the auspices Of
the Teachers Association of the City OF NewYork.
The quartet and madriral party from the Old London
Street. the leadership OF A. A. Wild VIII give concert
on Backwes Island this afternoon TO the inmates OF the
female asylum.
William f. r. Mills the new secretary OF the Mutual fire
Insurance Company succeeds Phander b. Armstrong
began his duties yesterday Mr. Armstrong called in the
morning bat did not remain long
The annual spring athletic games Columbia College and
COMPANY b, 22i Regiment will be held tonight IN tho
armory in Fourteenhsi. Tho list Of entries Is large
The soda cigar stand at Apnst and PARK how
has been removed by the Bureau Of Ineumoranees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
MAYOR HEWITT ON THE SUNDAY L4W

PROMISING TO HELP wORKINGMEN TO HAVE 1T
ESFoRCED-THE HEBREWS POSITION.
Adelegation Of workingmen consisting OF Lewis Weiss
NJ the hat salesmen Daniel Sparks OF the shoe sales
men, Edward Finkelsone, OF the BARRIERS Union, ana
James ONeill OF the Bookkeepers Association called on
the Mayor YESTERDAY 10 company WIN Suner apor
The various places OF business closed on Sunday.
The Mayor said that he nented to have the sunday
men 10 assist him to the best OF their ability II would
Aid him II all violations Of the law were noted and sent to
him with particulars He could not act on mere rumors
One Of the committee said that the police did not do their
duty the matter. The Mayor said that he believed the
punish any patroman who failed to do his full duty by
arresting offenders. ,...,p so,o-
Mayor Hewitt has sent the following letter TO l. r. SOLO
mon, Editor OF The Hebre,c Standard
have read with the communication which you have
70 me in regard e ss s s which hS rse
OF business sunday The arguments winch you
% se sHHa a: You very well know
not but am sworn TO see them eIecue Inc
has been decided that It is 6ased not upon religions Prn
PIE 1: gaGS S o ToSs
ssPy ANY OF sqT not aS q
do go tmeTey provides that day in seven shall be day
OF resS ana selected which suits majority
less nicts hardship on the minority bn unaet onr
theory Of government 1t is hardship which cannot DC
yon suggest method by which the law may be
from the dr o S ass e aM Is PASSED viii
that you against the arrest Of noaendng
fhs pasinS Of them in cells filled the ylest Of
me mat GS oeS lS The Simple fact Is
they violate and the police have no discretion what
s s%e and punish them The remedy
for citizens whom you regard as 10 ooey
can assure you conclusion that have great respect
for the rights Of conscience G9s eysy ma1 who puts
IN the plea Of conscience the law wouu become MUMMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
TIE oIfAHA's FATAL TARGET PRA cTIcE.

From me san fTdHctscO thFonfcN
Captain T. o. selfdge, Jr. United states Navy. Just
relieved from the command iii. OF the United United
ron, arrived in the city yesterday on the CITY
OF Picking and at once went to te residence OF MS
Chrpicie reporter called on the Captain last evening
the view OF getting his version OF the killing OF four
Japanese and the wounding Of seven others by shells
THERE y isn't much 10 explain said the Captain On
the morning OF March being my intention 10 have
the regular quarterly large: practice aud binding The sea
wh Tor asS and safer a, soaS
While passing the island Of Ikisima ! noticed at the
or s1a T e s 1s in the Vicinity II
naturally struck that this would be safe anu appo
p Iarse, ndcr the c about 100 yards from the shore
The Omaha then of about 200 yardsand lying
board boadsde firing all ortytwo shells This the
number required to I'll out the ,eoS M & practise
rect the firing Tue practice also noted by officer
at the masthead and By in boat abreast OF the
After the practice had been concluded. continued
Captain sefridge, 81 sent an officer out to observe
reported that oil had exploded. Tho omaha then took
up the target and proceeded on her way to Sasa.ai
fishermen from neghborng village went to tho spot
and found five shells which It seems hsd not exploded
their village. There, rs could learn they rod
y, poded one which killed tour Of tho natives who had
gathered about 10 see the, TO thein' curostes, anu
THE report that we praciised in front OF village and
deliberately fred among the inhabitants was too absurd
for crcdcnce anywhere. Tho wnoio mater mas peen
greatly exaggerated selected the spot in front of the
high elm shells they rcochetcdon the water
might stopped and 40 harm IL was as safe place
as could possibly have The shells used were
some that we still had from the They should all
have exploded but the old ordnance sometimes misses
fire The officer whom sent II the shells bad
all exploded thoroughly reliable and competent and
the dust that fell from the cliff deceived him and led him
20 believe that they really had exploded We have
Trustworthy Information as to how the accident At the
village occurred Subsequently the shells that had not
exploded were taken to Nagasaki and the fuses OF
had been half drawn out From this we Judge that they
attempted 10 get at the powder. They were ignorant
fishermen OF course and did not realize the danger.
Some structures have been made upon my conduct In
practising within three miles OF land against the laws OF
Jspan These structures were most unjust and were
made because the facts not known There no such
law In 1881 the Japanese Government made q regula
toD however that there should be firing within three
miles Of the coast The United States Consul to whom
these regulations were gven failed to transmit them TO
the squadron hence had oical knowledge Of Its
existence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
nrrsrrn rrpyrrrRr OF ErERY STYLE.

The firm Of T. Homer Co. devote five stories OF threc
,pacous buildings Nos G G3 and 65 West Twenty thrdst.
70 the display furniture being the design OF the mousse 10
40 avav with sketches the furniture In all styles
ready Tor the purchaser make selections numbcr OF
looms fitted up styles shown on the tu nOor
Including aduiDg room hall and bedroom
Tie upholstery and finishing on are Zone
occupy the upper sixth floor OF the building Inc next
Toor Is devoted dinn groom furniture which Is shown
over 200 different patterns. including NE straight @
stvas WITH brass the ornate Jacobp the pam
Queen furniture or tine elaborate and richly caySa
Furniture Italian Renaissance An entire room on hs
moor is couches In various patterns inc ionI
S00 and the all THIS price Bedroom
rntnre is shown antique oak mahogany natural cherry
And other woods There Is special fancy this season or
ses in white gold revival OF the fashions OF Lonis
XVIths time often accompanied Dy bookcases
and odd little boIloungcs which upholserei IN cav
nowered striped brocade The richest ped
sets are heavily In raised flowers and other pat
terms In antique oak and mahogany. -, ,.... -.
ON the noof display OF parlor furniture sets
M three pieces odd chairs shown upholstered IN s
Of pushes and other materials 1heie
are many fancy cabinets rmanes and other pieces now
nassl I'M fashionable parora which shown In great
variety Of antique modern styles The house imports
All chairs and sofas and great dca OF
marquetry ~ used In the WOODWORK OF nhe
naror furniture. set apart Tor Dras pesleads
which are mahogany some other soild woou
furniture complete the set or with gold and white
in Louis XVIII The firm will have httie uooS en-
Titled "Our American Homes and How to Furnish mem -
ready which will give many hints and Suggestions
" furnishing home artisticay aud at moderate price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
CARLYLE on THE INTERSTATE LAW

The failures throughout the country In the last
veek as reported by r. O. Dun Co. OF the Mercantile
Agency numbered LAG for the United States and 20 for
Canada Of l5 against 223 last week and ls2 IN the
ssme week last year In their weekly review OF trade
Wexsrs Dun 4 Co say among other things;
"When Carlyle sad II would be fouAd Impossible 70 get
viso suffrage Of sundry Millions mostly foos
had provision Of the Interstate
OF the week. In commerce ana nd
resulting from this enactment no
yet knows what Its effects will be- but millions who
already that 10 workings do not help them
no yet suspended the operation OF the
Northern roads generally hut
United states court has hold not applicable 70 Gu oregon
another ordero road the hands OF
Sscsver to dsegard that provision and CUES:
what changes 10 raesmay at any time be made oy orders Of
eouyts Comms The general effect thus far Is
largely Increase cost OF aud to impede or
Srrest blatant shipnenta Western distributing cities lind
that threatens 70 transfer much OF their trade to minor
towns. the other hand, 1t helps some people. Thus
snufsc ind markets within their
troll domestic producers find foreign iron ore
excluded points OF large consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
RROOKIYN.

at the Navy Ss aay s
Ss as'd the eI place Richmond
a. naS ~ ide Of Rear Admiral Daniel L. BTane
Conel Facknsr OF the 18th Regiment has obtained eave
of absence months from Governor III 10 ehapic nun
Bridge President Howell thinks cable road the road
use to S FRY passcn gers across tho river.
Mrs John Heun who struck by train on the I Sa
y ys,aeH S1. at St Mays ~ Hospital
.s S S s Sos a T2 s
Of Brooklyn 1t been found that he worked for coge
house s Mhss @n
had ssaS Sa
Methodist ministers Of the B,eSyn ps haSt Of s
who b.: been presiding dsc. for four years and
term Mr. has TIe viii be
For many years private park has been mainsansd e.
PisreppOni + tSen&en and White houses
S STsroaE feature Sa pa Of
made the city buy for public park ont ,cy r d
nstors and Others 10 buy the property without success Last
Noa % to s ss caf
dsD sS his Sa JONI IN y iSS ,eG bfO
$4,000 MI James will build residence there It's ei
The centennial OF the German poet INLAND who IL best
in THIS country by Longielews fqm I
Ign on Aprii 2G.
william Ford whose re;s1aticn from % the he
May b.. been called ns 70 S Ss S M
succeed who resigned a,' ia I, T M IS
iSs d' has accepted the call
The 47th and Regiments will enc,mp at ekskil next
the former during the week beginning July ana
Colonel C. j. Finefc Of the sd Regiment SEIZED with
day and was aken HI, home No loo Montaguest Dr.
A. Lewis the regmenta surgeon ATTENDED y, noc snd
patient to be better to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
fuurGRANTs OBJECT TO THEIR TREATMENT


twenty Italian immigrants who arrived on the steamship
Chandernagor Wednesday made formal complaint yes
teraav TO the Emigration regard to their
treatment on the 1t states that the ship was
there insufficient room Tor he PASSENGERS
down at abused and showed them about
and the 10 quality and insufficient In quantity
Ale water low and the passengers were charged TWO
cents glass and there was not any 10 use io washnS
Fnnch Edye 4 Co.. Of No 81 South William. st, are the
agents OF the deny that there any truth IN
he that there no truth
the complaint explains that the ship had Dad weather ana
II Of the sailors pushed the Immigrants
cut lit them si2 only ior their passage 10
this country and II they paid more they d 30 70 par
which is In number woula be allowed by
but the ship sails under
The French Dag and 800 allowed under the laws oil
France She has been used TO convey French soldiers rom
France TO Topquin. . A., ... -.
When the vessel arrived In this port there was case OF
sho detained at Quarantine Tor q
day smith said that her condition. for Cleanliness was
good could be expected for The number Of passenser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
Mr.. DoREMUs's REINSTATEMENT AN ISSUE IN THE
STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.

Mr.. DoREMUs's REINSTATEMENT AN ISSUE IN The
STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.
The annual election Of the Stock Exchange, which
takes Mace ne 1t MONTH will be affected by the vote OF
the Governing Committee at the meeting on Wednee-
day. when Thomas c. Dorcmus was translated as a
member of the exchange in spite OF the TACT that lie
had not dissolved lis business connection with Henry
Ives which was the cause OF his indefute suspen-
siou more than year ago. The members OF the board
are xed in their determination to oppose candidates
for re collection who voted favor OF the resolution
The vote was rising one ard several members OF the
COMMITTEES we're absent or had been excused before
the ouestiou raised The names OF the governors
who voted against the reinstatement are pretty well
known bnt rot certain that some Others voted az
ALL IL il understood that several members OF the
committee whose Opinions the ques ton were
beyond dispute iefrained from voting simply because
they detected the DRIFT OF opinion.
Mr. Doremns did not go upon the MOOR yesterday
although he has had Tor two days the legal night 10 do
40 No personal objections against him are enter
tanned and if he would withdraw from his business
associations he would be welcomed as pucky tel
low 1t was rumored Yesterday that Mr. ives had
bepnu suit against the Stock Exchange to recover
DAMAGES for defamation OF character but he denied
that there was an, foundation Tor the story. II was
not considered probable that Nj. Doremus would
brng such suit because the objections were against
his busi associations and not against him. ono
member OF the Governing Committee, John Hone, Jr,
resigned on Thursday bat the officers OF the Exchange
did not receive his letter until late in the day and then
were careful not speak of It, II was stated yester-
day that several other designations we're threatened
There was no foundation for these ruiEors. William
lecture resigned several DAYS ago. after long service
because he was unable TO attend the IDee'ings. lie
lives on Long Island aud said Yesterday that he was
was not caused by the vote on the Doremus resol'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
TREMoyrs LAMENEss NOT SERIOUS:
CRACKED HEELS CAUSE HIM To STOP woRK-BEssih
,ryr's INJURED ANKLE.

CRACKED HEELS CAUSE HIM To STOP woRK-bEsSiH
JUyE's INJURED ANKLE.
~ Trrcmout's so-caled lameness does not osNcioi
int, something morc serious than 1t is at present the
colt will he in condition to meet all his engagements
Il ia tr,e than he has been stopped In his WORK. Duu
not ON account OF his legs, as umor has II. Incy
VEN good last year; this year they are better ana
from his pasterns the tips OF his ears fremont Is
"a sound horse IA ever looked through bride. The
trouble is with his heels A winter on we'll
housed straw track, tender feet sudden change to
an open course, candy, hot and dry, regular work,
an unusual noistcning of parts long stf and chap
ping Of the skin, cracked heel. That
is tho whole truth about Trcmonts
"breakng down :" The Mcssrs. Dwyer.
pursuing the safe course have let him up in his excr
cisng order to give his chapped parts time TO heal
Tho black wonder continues to make his daily pill
griniage from Sneepshcal the Brooklyn track,
ana he goes afoot, too like any other horse. The
chances that after few moro applications of
Frank McCabc's salyc he will resume work.
1t Just about this time last year that fremont
stepped in his work for four days account OF
cracked heels The trouble is common enough among
horses OF every class and condition, and 1t Is regu-
lar spring visitor to nearly every racing stable I'm
the country. Ofentimes animals afrecte with 1t
kept down 90 their work. trainers trusting to time and
luck to bring them round The Dryers and their
trainer leave nothing 10 luck
Bessie June Injured her right hind ankle q few
days ago and Is wearing n banlagc il. The hurt
is not Of kind to crate alarm. The Joint is lit
tie swollen and pcceptiby sth but the FLY keeps
on the road as usual, though she Is not put to any
real work. She Will be In training again In few
days. Young Luke's heels cracked like Tlemonts
but he goes on with his work.
The Messrs. Dwyor arc not cast down. They have
cheerful air about them that woull convince the
most sccptical person that their stable is not seri
uosly IN danger oil collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
IA SERIAL VOTES AND GAMES.

The Brooklyn club badly OF for ca,chers OBrien Is III
only back stop in condition Il play at present
Captain Moke" Kelly already feels his Bostonian import
lie only happy when posing before admiring crowds
in the grand stan,i
Mccormick the pitcher said Yesterday that II the Chicago
compelled him play there he would have to do H. OF
course Io could afford remain nfe whole
The NewYork and Princeton College Mines viii play at tho
Polo Grounds to-day.
The American association championship season win be for
maly opened at Washington Park Brooklyn. to-day the
BROOKLYN and Metropolitan clubs crossing bats With fno
weather an enormouso crowd IL expected.
George Goc his will % In condition 10 enable him
TO take place New York nine again in few dsys
Dunou the deaf Syracuse pitcher ia making remarkable
record. Some OF the Icague clubs wouldpay handsome
price for this unfortunate yet lucky player.
Daily BdsebdU GGz,itr newspaper devoted
entirely TO baseball will, appear to-day.
ard Athletic clubs the season in Balti
to-day The Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs In Cncin
aud the Louisville and ST. Louis clubs at Louisville.
The local games OF baseball stopped by rain yesorday
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, o: Athletic. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures D Syracuse. 8.
At Lousville-Detroit IL : Louisville o.
At Indian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. st. Louis B.